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Vote 16 pages Monday this week £ AN ALL-STUDENT NEWSPAPER FOR 51 YEARS M&'i • • •'• Volume 54—Number 15 RICE UNIVERSITY, HOUSTON, TEXAS 77001 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967

ft . Soggy WRC trio sets world mark Worker badly burned in gym fire; • -• in sixty-one-hour shower marathon cigar lights concession explosion By WILLIAM HANEY ried a news report about the By S. C. FOX the presence of highly flam- Thresher Reporter three and announced the num- An explosion and fire in the mable liquids in public facili- The Harvard of the South ber of the extension telephone Rice gymnasium Tuesday after- ties. soaked up another impressive that had been set up in the noon brought two fire trucks, achievement during the semes- shower. two ambulances, and two news- ter break when three Will Rice cars to the scene, and seriously Boob tube freshmen brought the world The operator of the Universi- burned an employee of the Mar- shower-taking crown to the ty switchboard was understand- tin Catering Company. Rice campus. ably perturbed when the switchboard was immediately Injured was George Leslie, to show Bo aged about 60, who was pre- Terry Gibson, Rich Ryan, and swamped with calls from girls Rice's new Head Football listening to the radio broadcast, paring the concession stands on Coach and Athletic Director, Charley King, who originated the second floor of the gym for the idea, stayed under the noz- so three outside lines had to be Harold B. "Bo" Hagan, will be set up in the shower. the Tuesday evening basketball featured with Dr. Alan J. Chap- zle 61 hours, to surpress the dame. He was last repoi'ted in old endurance record of 60 man, Chairman of the faculty Cutherbertson Perplexed critical condition. hours, held by a student at the committee on outdoor sports University of Illinois. While these arrangements The fire started when one of and president of the Southwest were being made, some of the the stoves used in the conces- Athletic Conference, on a televi- Freshman class President calls were referred to Will Rice sion stand exploded, spraying sion program to be aired Sun- burning fuel over Leslie and day, February 5, at 4 pm on Jeff Hanes, also of Will Rice, Resident Associate, Prof. Gil- the surroundings. Hearing the Channel 13. was an original member of the bert M. Cuthbertson. He soon explosion, several people rushed They will discuss the role of group, but had to drop out af- turned the job over to Will Rice up and found Leslie engulfed athletics on the university cam- ter a few hours when accomo- freshman Steve Echerd, whom in flames. pus and plans for the coming dating his 6 1/4 frame to the Dr. Cuthbertson somewhat am- They tried to beat out the year. fire with shirts until a blanket The program is the second in five-foot-square shower stall bigously characterized as being and fire extinguishers arrived. the current series of.' the Rice proved to be more of a chore "much better at handling teen- By that time Leslie had re- television program, which has than had been anticipated. age girls than I am." The calls ceived third degree burns over been featured on KTRK-TV for kept the showerers busy on the NEW WORLD CHAMPS most of his body. eleven years. Dr. James A. Cas- Vaseline Alley "How Dry I Am?" three phones the rest of Thurs- After a long wait for the taneda, Chairman of the De- The champions prepared for ambulance, which had to come partment of Classics, Italian, day evening and all day Friday. their watery ordeal by coating all the way from across the Russian and Spanish is again themselves with vaseline and street, Leslie was rushed to the After passing the 55 hour In the Thresher hosting the series. doning T-shirts, cut-offs, and Methodist Hospital with the mark the boys noticed that the The crucial vote which It is entitled "Rice Univer- rain hats. They existed on a diet same haste. The hospital re- shower was starting to be pain- will determine whether Rice sity ... in Service and Truth." fused to disclose any informa- of .soup and crackers, and got ful, but believing cleanliness to will become a member of the Future programs will discuss tion about Leslie since last about three hours sleep during be next to godliness, they per- National Student Associa- the topics "Special contribu- night. the 61 hour deluge, which last- severed until they had broken tion will be taken in Mon- tions of the college system," ed from 2 pm Wednesday until the record. Gibson was treated day's campus-wide election, The stoves used in the con- (next week, featuring Masters 9 am Saturday. At first they afterwards for collapsed capil- using a new IBM voting sys- cession stands for warming- Fulton, Sass and Wann); the tried to pass the time by play- laries in his hands. tem. The implications of coffee and hot dogs are at least artifical heart project; the ar- ing, bridge, but that idea had to NSA membership, both pro 15 years old, burning some sort chitectural project in Guadala- be abandoned when the vase- Having established Rice's and con, are voiced on pages of liquid fuel. The fuel is con- jara, Mexico; "New ways of line made the cards stick to- preeminence in one more field 9 and 10 of this week's tained in a tank immediately studying man"; two programs gether. of endeavor, the champions Thresher. below the burner. It was inside on space, one concerning weath- have no plans to try to top their For poetry fans, one man's one of these tanks that the ex- er and the other about balloons A more sucessful attempt at own record. As Rich Ryan ex- view of Muhammad Ali can plosion occurred, ripping the and satellites; and the use of diversion came Thursday night pressed it, "It was a lot of fun, be found on p. 5. of the tank open. computers in chemical proces- when radio station KILT car- but I'll never do it again." City fire ordinances prohibit ses. Madrid police quell student protest riots By JIM DENNEY traffic. Several minutes later tions were held in other parts arisen since the general elec- was arrested in Barcelona for Thresher Correspondent this group was set upon by the of the country. tions of the officially supported participation in a Free Union (Mr. Denney, a junior in Will police swinging billy clubs. False Vote Professional Asoeiations o f there. And in Bilbna, a heavy Rice College, is spending the The students broke and ran These might seem as very Students — called AI'Es — in industry center, a student, lead- current academic year as a stu- for the facultades, where, be- strange occurrences in a coun- late fall of 1966. er was refused entrance to the dent at the University of Ma- cause of the Spanish tradition try that just last month voted Supression university after he participated drid, Spain.) of autonomy of the university, over 90r/o in favor of the re- Over the Christmas holidays, in a workers' demonstration. the police are not allowed to gime's new constitutional law. a 19-year-old delegate from the MADRID, Jan. 28, 1967, O v e r c ro wd i n g H e a d a c h e enter. Within minutes, the stu- It can be argued the vote Free Union (anti-APE in Ma- (Spl.)—Rioting broke out'today The lack of facilities, the dents began to attack the hand- last month was only in response drid's Facultad of Political* and for the third time in two days small number of professors, and ful of police with rocks and to an overwhelming publicity Economic Sciences was arrest- at the gigantic University of the overcrowding of classes — bricks. campaign. The government ed for membership in an "il- Madrid. Several hundred stu- some lectures have over 5 0 0 Rocks and Clubs spared no money in bringing licit organization." dents met in repeated clashes students enrolled — add to the The students again held sway the word to the masses. The Also, delegations within the with two units of the Spanish dissatisfaction of the Spanish until the arrival of police rein- word was: Vote Peace, Vote official structure of the APEs, Armed Police. ~ students. foreements and a water tank Progress, Vote YES! And there notably those of Madrid, Sala- The situation will get worse In the two days' melee a truck. The police attacked with was absolutely no other line manca, Seville, and Santiago before it gets any better. As number of students and police rocks and clubs once a^gain, and presented, no organized oppo- de Compostella, have refused to one student remarked, "And the were injured by flying rocks in an unprecedented move, pur- sition allowed. recognize national President warm weather hasn't: even be- and glass. Six policemen were sued the students into the Fac- Si, Senor Orga-Escos, generally thought gun." knocked unconscious by the vol- ultad of Law after being given And so, expectably, the vot- to be the regime's puppet. leys of projectiles from the stu- permission by the Dean. Sev- ers' answer was "Si." These delegations call for elec- More to Come dent protestors. eral protesters were arrested. But many people voted for tion of a new president by a For the rest of this weekend, The clashes on both days By late afternoon, the police the referendum because it did national council. an uneasy peace has been sig- were immediately precipitated had left in significant numbers. offer some change from the old Resentment in Madrid naled. But, already class strikes by the students' blockage of A number of events similar to pattern. And now, they are ex- To complicate matters, the have been called for next week. traffic on the main arteries of those earlier in the day then pecting some results. When national APE council, in which And with the convening of a Madrid's University City. The ocurred in the Facultad of Sci- none are forthcoming they membership is not on a popular Session Extraordinary of the stoppage of traffic was a pre- ences. By sundown, large num- turn to strikes and demonstra- basis, has called for the expul- District Congress of students liminary move in the holding of bers of police had routed the tions. sion of the APE president of on Monday, more agitation is a demonstration to protest the new demonstrators. Labor Problem the District of Madrid for par- promised. And, to be sure, this arrest of students' leaders and, More Arrests The plight of the Spanish ticipation in the voting for a will lead to more violence. said one key demonstrator, "the That evening, students joined worker is that he has virtually Free Union delegation. This Unfortunately, h o w ever, farce of the Spanish Universi- Spanish workers in several no say in the running of labor has caused a great deal of re- there are no indications that it ty." demonstrations throughout the affairs. And, amid the Spanish sentment among the delegates will do much good. Change, if Facultad Row city to protest labor policies of economic boom, prices are sky- in Madrid, the nation's largest it is to come, must reach from Friday's action centered first the Fi'anco regime. The police, rocketing while the wages re- university: Franco and his top aides. in the courtyard of the Facul- however, had been forewarned main the same .The regime But Madrid is not the only And the Generalissimo, ac- tades (areas of study) of Phil- and immediately broke up the controls the entire wage scale. place of conflict on the uni- cording to a joke among the osophy and Letters and of Law. groups. Leaders were arrested The students are protesting versity level. In Santiago a Americans at the University of Students from the two facul- and carted off to jail. a worsening situation in the full professor was arraigned Madrid, was singing a song af- tades moved out into the main The largest attendance at the area of student organization before a court for giving a spe- ter the December refeendum street that runs by the build- demonstration was 2000 at one and the state of the university cial lecture on the state of the that goes, "My reign in Spain ings and proceeded to block in Madrid. Similar demonstra- in general. Complications have Spanish university. A student stays mainly just the same." Wood ring points way to alteration THE RICE THRESHER Sandy Coyner, Editor of college role in growing society The explosion in higher education that has quite naturally Bob Easton, Business Manager dramatically expanded the larger state institutions has not affected Rice in the same way. Rice has started small and Phil Garon, Managing Editor stayed small, expanding enrollment for the fiffet time only under the current Ten-Year Plan. The intense pressures felt Barry Kaplan. Executive Editor by a "number on a punch card" at Texas or California do not weigh as heavily upon the heads of the Rice student body. However, says Paul Woodring in an article entitled "The Idea of Cluster Colleges" (Saturday Review, January 21), the faculty of the smaller institutions face important problems of another kind: the lack of facilities, and of opportunities for 1/ote {on TtSrt contact with other members of their own disciplines. Students considering how to vote in the isdiction. Perhaps amazingly, Woodring also takes notice of the upcoming referendum on membership in Rice has much to gain from NSA. Mere plight of students, who see themselves pinched between the the National Student Association will find contact with the rest of the collegiate often critical faculty and library shortages at the smaller relevant information on pages nine and world, which membership would greatly college, and the research-oriented arrangement of the large ten of this week's Thresher, including facilitate, is desperately needed, if only institution. "They want the virtues of both small and large various opinions voiced in letters to the for the sake of understanding that broad- institutions without the major faults of either," he said. editor. Several further factors should be er image with which we are associated. Woodring descrcibes the residential-college systems cur- considered: Rice would not, of course, be able to ex- rently springing up at several institutions across the nation— colleges which will include their own faculties and classes, yet It is argued that a student government ercise nationally a position of leadership have access to the library and laboratory facilities of the should not be associated with or partici- comparable to its potential' influence in larger institution in which the colleges are clustered. These pate in an organization which takes poli- TISA. And if NSA's dominant tone were combined facilities are far superior to any that the individual tical stands. (NSA's positions, however, contrary or hostile to Rice's own, mem- units, whose student bodies range from 300 to 1500, could ever because they are oriented toward issues bership would be an exercise in futile hope to attain. and not political parties, should not be opposition. But NSA has changed much in The colleges might specialize in one field or another, but termed partisan.) But Rice is an active recent years, in response to the needs and most are arranged to provide a solid and balanced introduction member of the Texas Intercollegiate Stu- desires of its members and potential mem- to all fields in the programs for the early years. dent Association, which regularly states bers, shifting its activities and its budget The problems that these colleges might face are not fully positions on issues of higher education in increasingly toward services. probed by Woodring. There is a possibility, it would seem, that Texas, and attempts to secure considera- the teacher of physical sciences in a college whose orientation The question need not, of course, have is towards the liberal arts might find himself without any tion of its positions in the state legisla- been put to a referendum; the Rice S.A. advanced students. It is probable that such a person, for all ture. The Senate itself in the fall of 1965 could as properly have joined through the he might dislike the idea of returning to the impersonal atmo- specifically endorsed several proposed action of its Senate alone. But the Senate sphere of the multiversity, might be tempted to take his talents amendments to the Texas constitution, all seems unwilling to make a decision on an elsewhere in order to pursue the more complex problems of concerning higher education. his specialty in the presence of students who grasp the subtle- issue such as this one where feeling runs ties of it*? There is no reason why the representa- high. tion of students in their student govern- So now the issue will be decided on the a We are, after all, ensnared in a net of specialization, and | if scholarship (i.e. research) were to survive, it might be neces- ents should be limited to events occurr- basis of the relative numbers of votes sary to arrange a specialist-exchange among the colleges, or to ing on the immediate campus. NSA is cast, yes or no. Those in favor of mem- permit students from one college to take courses in other col- designed to represent American students bership can carry the vote, IF they vote; leges. If a large amount of crossing of college boundaries took qua students, is in fact called upon to do but all must realize the necessity for- place, the institution might find itself in the position of the so, and as such can not be dismissed with voting. Vote YES on NSA; remember to large institution once more: Having a large number of extra- collegiate teachers and students permeating the area with a simple pronouncement of improper jur- vote. what would finally amount to an amorphous mass of people, merely taking courses for credit.

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THE RICE THRESHER

SANDY COYNER The Rice Thresher, official student newspaper at Rice University, is pub- Editor lished weekly on Thursday except during holidays and examination periods by the students of Rice University, Houston, Texas 77001. Phone JA 8-4141, ext. BOB EASTON 645. The opinions expressed in this paper are those of the writers and are not Business Manager necessarily those of Rice University, its administrators or officials.

Barry Kaplan Executive Editor Tommy Hearron — Sgorts Richard Sawyer. Photography Editor Phil Garon -.Managing Editor Roger Glade & Clint Goodson Fine Arts Ardley Branfrask & Peter Jordan Charles Szalkowski Colleges Editor Cartoonists Chuck Young Assistant Editor Mark Williamson Calendar Editor Jeff Norris Advertising Editor Moras Fullilove Assistant Editor Chris Cumin News Editor Editorial Assistants: Vicki Epp, Peter Jordan, Becky Rosenberg, John Visinsky. Reportorial staff: Richard Best, Ray Brown, Stephen Fox, William Haney, Dennis Bahler Make-up Editor Rick Herr, Blake Redding, Bari Watkins, Chuck Younger. What the hell "was that?

THE RICE THRESHER, FEBRUARY 2, 196 7— PAGE 2 liw. i Lear recalls inter-war years in Alumni speech lp By RICHARD BEST social "arrangement propor- rampant in contemporary legal by E. K. Rand, Pope Professor conditioned by a world ap- "The period between two tioned to the degrees of char- thinking." of Latin and Honorary Curator proaching the "black midnight wars with which I am con- acter and intellegence." The Natural Rights of Manuscripts at Harvard. (which) closed upon the free cerned this evening was not a Boston architect and medieval- In a long discussion of Speaking on "Horace and the world with the conclusion of lush time of plenty." With ist knew "that not every nf&n Pound's thought Lear empha- the Spirit Comedy," Rand the Berlin-Rome-Tokyo axis un- these words Floyd Seward can write a "Divine Comedy" sized his view of government shows that Horace's comedy der the Tripartite Pact of Sep- Lear, Trustee Professor of or even conceive a Lovett Hall as a protector of natural rights reflects, in an almost Augus- tember 27, 1940 ..." History, characterized the at- as he had done himself," and the dangers of administra- tinian sense, the foolishness of Axson Admonition In 1935 Samuel Eliot Mori- tive law. The latter's dangers the wisdom of this world. mosphere both of the campus Professor Lear recalled the son, probably the foremost lie in the fact that, "Under a Lear's emphasis on this point and the world generally of the admonition of Dr. Stockton Ax- American naval historian of guise of solicitous benevolence no doubt derives from his be- twenties and thirties, in the son to the class of 1925, that century, was invited to speak (it substitutes) security for lief in the insufficiency of hu- Alumni Association's first Dis- they not "discard the past, but at Rice on the rise of Ameri- liberty but in so doing (trans- man reason and the necessity tinguished Scholar Lecture of . . . understand it more deeply can universities with special forms) the citizen into a sub- of faith in law which is iden- 1967. ..." He ended with the words reference to the colonial period. ject." tifiable both with nature and The address, entitled "His- President Lovett quoted to the Dr. Lear recalled Morison's with God. tory and the Humanities at Lear recalled that Pound had class of 1942, as he had done urging the adoption of a col- All of those lectures display Rice Between Two Wars," was also spoken here in 1932 and to that of 1917: an attempt to show the intel- lege system somewhat similar at that time stressed the de- what Lear calls the "continued lectual currents both at this to the Harvard House Plan, and bilitating effects of urbaniza- depression which darkened the "To honour, while you strike university and in the national his remark upon hearing of tion on individualism. Lear sug- bright promise of the first him down. The foe that comes and international community, Rice's increased emphasis on gests that Pound's position lay years of our school." Yet he with fearless eyes;/ To count as they were interpreted in a football: "Now you are no bet- in the answer to the question, fondly remembers the hall- the life of battle good, / And series of lectures given by ter than we are." "Is it possible that the condi- marks of what he terms the dear the land that gave you many visiting scholars and sub- The Rockwell Lectures of tions of political liberty and old Rice: "beauty . . . gentle- birth, / And dearer yet the sequently reprinted in the "Rice 1940 were delivered by Roscoe economic freedom of movement ness . . . self-respect, scholar- brotherhood / That binds the Institute Pamphlets." Pound, the former Dean of the suited to simpler human struc- ship without pedantry and hu- brave of all the earth." manity in thought and deed." No one can miss the con- Distrust Harvard Law School. Pound tures can be continued in the temporary significance which These addresses reflect Lear's was 'one of the last great cham- new urban environment with Less happy were the decline a historian of the quality of concern for the role of intel- pions of the natural law theory its massive consolidation?" in the traditional values of Floyd Lear would place on lectual standards in political as opposed to the will theory In 1937 the Sharp Founda- public life, as expressed by these words. life and his well-known dis- of jurisprudence which runs tion presented three lectures Cram and Pound, who were trust of certain features of the mass societies of the twentieth century. They also provide Cox replies to Kaplan, Coyner on Rice teachers a valid means of analyzing the To the Editor: teach successfully to hostile crates, who is only a character It isn't my idea of a university intellectual histbry of this ac- I would like this opportunity students. But Kaplan and Miss in a marvelous fiction. Most of either; but I place the emphasis ademic community in the pe- to replay to a feature article Coyner are clearly encouraging us are not "charismatic" (one upon "idea." As actual univer- riod. by Barry Kaplan and an edi- hostilities of many origins to thinks of Rasputin); nor are we sities go, it doesn't seem like The inaugural lectures of toi-ial by Miss Coyner in the focus on the faculty and the so simple, on the other hand, such a bad place. And when I the Godwin Foundation were last Thresher of last semester. university. as Mr. Chips. sit down in an afternoon to delivered in 1930 by the Hon. I am not sure that they meant Last year, we were saying But it may be very interest- practice a little empathy, as 1 William Howard Taft, twenty- to begin a dialogue on the gen- that people ought to care about ing for Kaplan and Miss Coyner do occasionally, it doesn't even seventh President of the United eral state of things at Rice, and Rice, ought to make some ef- to apply themselves to finding seem like such a bad place for States. on teaching in particular, but fort to find in her a mother-of- out what we actually are and students. Provided they are not Taft spoke

THE RICE THRESHER, FEBRUARY 2, 196 7—P AGE 3 Sheldoi propounds 'radical thesis' To the Editor: point here is simply that there It is with some amusement does exist intellectual ferment that I have observed the dia- at Rice. logue which has taken place in Another observation I wish the Thresher among the editor to make is that in another class and various students, concern- the professor has begged for ing the supposed student apathy dissenting opinions, for argu- at Rice, and its relation to the ments, for after class seminars statement "Rice is Dead." or bull sessions. There was al- The most interesting aspect most a total lack of response of the phenomenon, to my of any form. In this case, the MUCK AND MACHINES — The continuing Thresher photos were selected to illustrate the mind, is that most concerned fault lay with the students, not physical expansion of the Rice campus has made technical excellence of the University situated seemed to assume that student with anyone else. the ground as muddy as our minds. These two on William Rice's Marsh. participation in political and Permit me to suggest: political-economic agitation is 1. That a university exists to the main criterion for deciding provide a place for students whether Rice or indeed any uni- to discover the world of the versity is apathetic or not. DROMGOOLE'S Rock and Folk mind. There is also an insinuation TYPEWRITER SHOP, Inc. Headquarters I Harold's Garage I that Rice's death was caused 2. That a university has an ob- Discount to all Rice Gibson—Ludwig by the "powers that be" of the ligation to provide the tools Students I HENRY J. ENGEL, Owner | of research in this world, VOX s j school. $5 Credit On Sales- - Rental's - Lessons ^ ^ Automatic Transmissions^ whether the tools be a library, ANY Permit me to place a radical a Van de Graaf, or a sharp ^ -fa Paint & Body Shop J •> ^ TYPEWRITER EVANS thesis befoi-e you. It is my firm scalpel. Rentals Repairs ^ ^ Air Conditioning | belief that the purpose of high- 3. That a university should pro- 2482 Bolsover §i "^T Wrecker Service 5 er education is to educate, in all vide instruction in the use, JA 6-4651 MUSIC CITY senses of the word. This would S 2431 Dunstan JA 8-5323$ and a foundation of princi- Calculators and Adding Machines 2435 University include, surely, a social con- ples, axioms, methods or "in the Village near Rice Stadium X TV Post Office" —JA 3-9839— I I science. what-have-you to use the But, and this is the primary tools. but, there is more than one 4. That a university should have raison d'etre for a center of explorers actively engaged in higher education. I believe that the pursuit of truth, who can a true test of mental vigor of serve asan inspiration and a university should be the de- encouragement to and for the gree of intellectual ferment in students. Fill yourself in the class, seminar, bull session, A university cannot educate etc., as regards the (gasp) sub- a student; the student must ac- on the career opportunities ject matter of the courses. tively strive to educate himself. Thus, to judge, we should see There must be some honest ef- at AC Electronics. what happens in the classes, fort on the part of the students. seminars, and afterwards in A person who merely sits in relation to the "stuff" of the all his lectures and scribbles course. It has been my experi- down all the little noises a pro- ence that in most of the classes fessor may make, or copies all I have attended for the last the little ~tracks of chalk on the two years there has existed a board, is foredoomed to failure. healthy situation of intellectual Insofar as Rice fails to pro- interplay between the profes- vide opportunities for education, sors and the students. it fails the student. Let us keep To explain, in one class a a balance, however, and recall student questioned a professor's that education is not, most data and his interpretation of assuredly it is not, a unidirec- that data. This caused the pro- tional process. fessor to re-examine his ma- I hasten to add that there terial and created the satisfac- are, certainly, glaring deficien- tion for the class as a whole cies at Rice, but that we will of approaching a little closer certainly not find them if we to the truth. only examine the horrendous In other classes the profes- lack of political agitation. sors have repeatedly empha- Let us stop this constant sized the speculative and im- mewling of "Rice is dead, I am perfect nature of the theories dying, all is lost, let us cry." and interpretations of data, or even of the data itself, which Robert Archer Sheldon he presents to the class. My Will Rice, '67

down across

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THE RICE THRESHER, FEBRUARY 2, 196 7—P A G E 4 V.-V %{*!»*>}« *4 v- ., ' ... .'-.-J,1'-. .». J ;;: .•-.•r.M'H -4(0

Gorgeous Cassius Faculty slackens foreign language Ali wows 'em with poetry requirement for academic majors By BARRY KAPLAN prophets. "things are integrated enough" The faculty gave final ap- uage. Thresher Editorial Staff Heaven, for Ali, is where you to assure his success in show proval to the proposed changes 2) Students with majors in The word is out: He's the are if the conditions are com- business. in foreign language require- Group B-Departments (anthro- greatest! fortable, and he is obviously in Ali is quite at home with ments for the B.A. at a meeting pology, behavioral science, ec- , SI Muhammad Ali, heavyweight his heaven. his fame and his money, per- January 12. onomics and business adminis- champion of the world, poet, An established man at the fectly at ease with notoriety The exact statement of the tration, political science, psy- egoist, preacher, and showman, age of 25,) "I'm the only heavy- and ill-will, and a perfectly fas- two-part regulation is as fol- chology, and sociology) or those spoke to a standing-room-only weight in history that had turn cinating public speaker. Sport- lows: Group C - Departments with crowd in the Wiess commons down a million dollars from ing the famous Ali smile and 1) Students with majors in Academic options (biology, on Friday, January 20. The Gilette because I'm too young wearing the Wiess tie presented Group A-Departments (classics, geology, and mathematics) en- audience loved it. to shave.") Ali plans to retire to him as an honorary member English, art and art history, tering with two or more units Fielding a variety of quest- to a quiet life of leisure and of the College, he shuffled out foreign languages, history, and of high school language must ions ranging from his draft preaching. He said that he was to the applause of the assembled philosophy) must attain a level attain either third year college status ("What about the offered the "Tonight" show, but multitude, a crowd that ob- of competence equivalent to level competence in that lan- draft?" "I'm not cold. Does he thinks that it will be an- viously voted him—the great- completion of a third year col- guage or second year com- somebody feel a draft?") to other twenty years before est. lege course in a foreign lang- petence in a different language. the future boxing ("What will happen to boxing after you retire?" "They'll have to bury it."), Ali showed an easy mas- tery of the art of pleasing a crowd, and a lively wit that is almost entirely spontaneous. Bad History Whatever your area Only in the field of the Mus- lim sect did he falter the least bit, the prime quibble left in the minds of many of the hear- of study, there may be ers being his indifference to historical fact and his hyper- bolic use of population figures. a place for you (By his calcuations, there would have to be something like 8 billion people in the world.) with IBM. The Champ is extremely aware of the media in which his performances (and even the private side of his life) take place, and can apparently gear his delivery to the different situations in which he faces the public. He even composed two dif- ferent poems a propos the fight against -Ernie Terrell, coming up on the 6th of February: one for the people who would see the fight, either on televi- sion or in person; and one for those unfortunates who can on- ly manage to listen to it on the radio. (One of the most hilari- ous of his efforts, it begins with a resounding "DING!") Gorgeous He recognizes the need for a successful performer to have a gimmick, and told at some length of his borrowing of the technique of the late wrestler Gorgeous George. Having ob- served the manner in which Gorgeous managed to alienate all the members of the audience in a television interview, Ali (Then Cassius Clay) proceeded to the arena to boo the bum. The hall ^ was packed with people howling for 'George's blood, but there was a lesson in it for the young, just-turned- f pro Clay: "Everybody was against him, but the catch was, they had to pay to get in." Valid History The rest is history. Howling "I'm the greatest!"; playing a From the snowy ski slopes of Burlington, a place for you with IBM. huge vanity into a drawing Vermont, to the sun-swept shores of the West card, Clay proceeded to become Career opportunities at IBM include: Re- Coast—and just about everywhere in between heavyweight champion at a search and Development, Engineering, Manu- very early age and to retain —there's an IBM plant or lab. Seventeen plants facturing, Finance and Administration, and the crown, remaining thus far and twenty-one labs at last count, and more undefeated in his professional Programming. career. are being planned every year. So what? A boxer because "somebody Once you've decided on your career area, stole my bicycle at the age of So.. .whatever your area of study, whatever then you'll have to make a location decision. twelve," Ali became a Black Muslim out of what is evidently your regional preferences, chances are there's A nice decision to have to make. a strong personal conviction, and not as any of the other publicity gambits he employs IBM to get the people curious. He is obviously convinced that the destiny of the black people is not bound up with that of the non-black people of the world, and makes a strong point of the lack of a national Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, identity among the blacks. He sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM, March 1, 2. shuns the word "Negro" be- ) * cause "there's not any country called Negro," and beats on the If, for some reason, you aren't able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: /Manager of College Recruiting, Koran as vociferous preachers IBM Corporation, Room 810,1447 Peachtree Street, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30309. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. the world over (especially in emotional sects) emphasize the works of their own particular

THE RICE THRESHER, FEBRUARY 2, 196 7—P AGE 5 , Glade scores tabletop triumph with "Dr. Fausfus" f* By CLINT GOODSON together. The confrontation a man who could not deny the tion worthwhile. which are generally attributed Thresher Fine Arts Editor scenes between Faustus and power of his own will. This The allegorical struggle be- to a revising playwright be- Christopher Marlowe, writing Mephistopholis provide the mea- pride was developed without tween good and evil for the cause they are so genuinely at the same time as the very- sure of the doctor's changing lapse from his first speech, in control of Faustus' soul is bad, were attempted with some - young Shakespeare, is often ac- spiritual condition. For the play which he rejects conventional fought in the play between a success in this production. In cused of poor characterization to succeed these scenes must fields of human knowledge, un- Good Angel and an Evil An- one of them, Wagner, Faustus' within superbly structured work. For Roger Glade and the til his death speech. Worrell's gel. They appeared frequently lackey, tries to impress a friend drama. "Dr, Faustus" is them- Wiess College Tabletop Thea- performance was inspired and in the production but, correctly, with his knowledge of black atically effective, but the fall ter, these scenes did work, and faultless. did not distract from the natur- magic and manages to conjure of its protagonist is not directed it was the way to success. Mephisto Superb al leads—the doctor and his Mephistopholis, who subse- clearly enough for the taste Counterpointing the doctor's devil. Mark Gregory and Gary quently terrifies his conjurer. "Dr. Faustus" was an un- of the critics. pride are the jibes of Mephis- Henderson handled these roles It is, paradoxically, the de- usually good production. Rev. adequately. These low characters spoke in topholis, the devil's earthly an East Texas dialect that was velopment of the doctor's John Worrell, in the role of agent who defends that pride Standout Scences character which holds the play Faustus, was a man of pride, annoying at first, but which in intensely ironic speeches. He This was a show of stand-out became progressively funnier. virtually tames Faustus; the scenes; the energy of these The use of dialect is consistent doctor's fear of denying his scenes carried the show. The with Marlowe. These actors, own will increases steadily un- most striking scene, and one and all of the actors who play- til he cannot deny it. At that of the most imaginative ones ed in bit parts, were more than The Mamou, Louisiana point he is destroyed. that has graced the Rice cam- accessory. It was, in some cases, Even in a production as ex- pus this year, was the presen- their energy that pulled the plosive and stageworthy as this tation of the Seven Deadly Sins show out of rough spots. CAJUN BAND one, Bennett Falk, who played to the doctor. Crawling around In Concert Friday, February 3 Mephistopholis, stood out. The the stage and making appro- Religious Play priate noises, each introduced contrast of his dominating man- "Dr. Faustus" is an overtly RMC—8:30 himself and described his in- ner with the cowering charac- religious play that is, neverthe- fluence. The Sins exited carry- ter of his victim was the most less, broader in its context than Students 50c—Dance Follows ing, appropriately, Sloth with striking element of this produc- Christian mythology. The in- them. presented by SCB tion, and its virtuosity alone ternal destruction of the indi- would have made the produc- Some of the low comic scenes, vidual by pride is subordinated on one level to his Christian salvation, but this destruction stands adequately by itself as theme. The play is not just a morality play, though the Epi- logue suggests this. Faustus is the hero, not a villain; he is Clip this coupon man aspiring to direct knowl- edge of the eternal, and when he relies on will alone to ac- and cut your fare in half. quire this knowledge, he makes his case universal.

If you're a student under 22, you can go half-fare Fare ID card entitling you to fly coach on Eastern The Wiess College production almost anywhere Eastern goes with an Eastern for half-fare anytime there's a seat available at of the play abstracted it some- Youth Fare ID card. Simply fill in the coupon. En- departure time. The Youth Fare is not available for what to achieve this effect of close proof of age, plus a $3.00 check or money a few days during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and universality. Christian allusion order-payable to Eastern Airlines. Easter holidays. was, for example, minimized. If everything's in order, we'll send you your Youth Now isn't that a great ID? But the. essentially Christian tone of the play was main- tained; the friars enter at the end to mourn the loss of a soul. If the show seemed modern more often than it did Renais- sance, this testifies again to We want everyone to fly. the energy of the acting and interpretation. Roger Glade and the Wiess Tabletop Theater produced a really stageworthy production from material that can be dry. "Dr. Faustus" is one of four really venerable plays that will have been performed on campus this year. Brown Col- lege and Dr. VelZ have already done "Everyman," which is late medieval, and Wiess is now planning a production of "The Alchemist," a Ben Jonson comedy — if Johnson's plays really are comic. The Players are now casting "Hamlet" for the spring. This emphasis on Renaissance drama, particular- ly by the individual college theaters, takes pressure off of ±he Players to perform older drama. The other* colleges should take the cue.

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THE RICE THRESHER, FEBRUARY 2, 196 7—P AGE 6 Fiber named to Center created for study of developing nations An international center has ologists, anthropologists, and for research on welfare policies and religious changes in Ja- trNsteeship been established at Bice to physical scientists in concerted, in industrial societies, covering pan. Kenneth S. Pitzer, President study the changing social and cooperative study. the United States and Ger- History Professor Louis P. of Rice University, was recently economic patterns of develop- Social Changes many.. An identical amount was Galambos was granted $8,444 chosen a trustee of the Carnegie ing nations and their correlation Director of the Center will be granted to Dr. Mary Ellen to study the impact of the large Foundation for the Advance- to other societies. Dr. Edward Norbeck, Dean of Goodman for a study of social corporation on social change in ment of Teaching. Grants totaling $238,305 have Humanities. Assisting Dr. Nor- problems of Latin Americans Houston. Dr. Wayne Wheeler Established by Andrew Car- been awarded to Rice faculty beck on the governing council in Houston. of Sociology received $4,090 for negie, the Foundation for sixty members through the new cen- of the Center are Dr. Carey A grant of $36,000 was re- a study on social change in a years has provided pensions for ter. Croneis, Chancellor of Rice ceived by Dr. Douglas Price- Swedish migrant community in retired college teachers and To be known as the Center University, and Professors Williams of psychology for a America. funds for conducting students for Research in Social Change Douglass Price-Williams, Wil- study in cognition and percep- Establishment of the Center in the field of education. and Economic Development, it liam McCord, Gaston Rimlinger, tion in various countries, in- stems from work done by Dr. Included as trustees for the will operate initially through and John S. Ambler. cluding Mexico, Denmark, Hol- Price-Williams and Dr. McCord foundation, in addition to Dr. two subdivisions: the Program The largest grant, $88,984, land, Italy, India and Jordan. in the study of social transfor- Pitzer, are the presidents of for the Study of Social Change, was awarded to sociology pro- Dr. Edward Norbeck received mation in widely diverse areas the University of California and the Urban Studies Pro- fessor William McCord for a $17,189 for research on social of the world. at Los Angeles, the University gram. study of the effect of indus- of Toronto, the University of The Center is an interdisci- trialization and urbanization North Carolina, Princeton Uni- plinary undertaking, which will on Moslem ijien. THE BOOK THAT SAYS: versity of Pennsylvania, and the use the combined talents of Economics ~ professor Gaston University of Illinois. economics, psychologists, coci- V. Rimlinger received $53,931 END THE Philosophy PhD DRAFT! "... This book could well arouse Ogden shines as symphonysoloist the public and providethe force By MICHAEL KARCHMER and» represents Ravel at his Weber was given a good read Thresher Music Reviewer Best. At times it is lyrical and ing by Barbirolli and the or- which gets the Congressional John Ogden, this week's so- at others, foi'ceful and driving. chestra. machinery moving." -Rep. Thomas B. Curtis (R Missouri) loist with the Houston Sym- Ravel very effectively weaves The evening opened with the wusuewmral phony, presents a most unus- in jazz rhythms and uses them Ft. Worth composer Serge AT YOUR BOOKSELLER'S ual appearance. A somewhat Saxe's Symphony for Strings, $395 to expand his material. TRIDENT stout man of average height, he PRESS; The staggering techincal im- a well-constructed but rather New York has a shock of unruly hair and positions of the concerto make bland essay. / sports a long goatee that looks most performances of it sound „ as though it were glued on. Og- mechanical and rather like ex- den looks nothing like the part ercises. But this was not so of a distinguished concert pian- Monday night as Dr. (He has a ist. But fortunately, appearan- Ph.D. in philosophy!) Ogden ces are deceiving. played with assurance and mu- At the Monday night concert, sicality. Sir John Barbirolli's the British pianist proved him- firm leadership of a very re- self not only a dazzling techni- sponsive orchestra and his rep- cian, but also a musician with ertoire with the soloists com- a great depth of understanding. pleted the ingredients of a stel- PROCTER & GAMBLE Ogden's artistry, combined with lar performance. the expert conducting of Sir John Barbirolli and consistent- Two Hands Will Interview for ly good playing of the Sym- After the intermission, Og- phony, produced an evening of den's right hand joined his left i^ret musical pleasure. in a performance with the or- Advertising/ Brand chestra of the Liszt Toteneanz. One Hand Cast as a theme and variations The most exciting moments on the liturgical Dies Ii-ae Management of the concert were during the theme, the work is tour de force performance of Ravel's Piano for the pianist. Unfortunately, Concerto for the Left Hand. the soloist must put far more Composed for the pianist Wit- into the work than he can take tgenstein who had lost his right out. Nonetheless, the pianist February 7-8 arm at the Russian front dur- was so dazzling and the accom- ing the First World War, the paniment so clean and control- concerto is incredibly diffi- led that the experience was in- cult. At' times it is easier to deed enjoyable. Come talk with us now--regardless imagine that there are four Two ether pieces rounded out hands rather than one at work. the evening. The beautiful of your plans tor Service or Graduate School! But at the same time, the Symphonic Metamorphosis on conception of the work is vital on Themes of Carl Maria von Whether you join us now or Inter, you have something going for you EMMlA at Procter & Gamble. sweeps YOU{ That 'something" is our philosophy about people. into a Nothing is more important to us than the development of manage- drama of ment talent at the earliest possible time. speed and Your work from the very beginning involves marketing a product on spectacle! a/national level. You'll be given early responsibility and a lot of it. This early involvement in a highly sophisticated marketing effort provides an opportunity to grow that we believe is unexcelled.

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THE RICE THRESHER, FEBRUARY 2, 196 7—P A G E 7 r. iRt r

Checks Cashed for Tint and Rice Students Room For Rent ROOMMATE WANTED Aaron Lee 2-Bedroom Luxury 'Physicists' above all a comic play $50 Per Month Apartment—$65 / Month BY CUNT GOODSON discovery, but he refuses to Enco Service Jim Hargis 2361 Rice — JA 8-0148 —MO 4-3352— Thresher Fine Arts Editor transmit it because of its tacti- RI 7- 8943 or RI 8-2446 For the first time this season, cal value. He has faked insanity IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM the Alley Theatre has relaxed in order to avoid devastating the rigid demands that it makes mankind by the agency of his on the drama it produces; the discovery. How, he asks his result is a good play, the first fellow inmates, do they know and last of the season, and one that their countries are capable worth seeing in spite of the of using his discovery to the usual mediocre acting at the benefit of mankind? They can- venerable establishment for the not, of course, answer rational- Establishment. ly or prove their claims. "The Physicists" is, in a way, a didactic play. Written by the The other two physicists de- eminent Sw i s s playwright cide, finally, to remain isolated Friedrich Duerrenmatt, it points from society by living out their .J -'<7~ X£> to the moral responsibility of lives in the asylum, lest Mo- the individual for his acts. The bius' discovery destroy mankind. play is aimed overtly at modern This is the final commitment science, and to the extent that to subjectivity: nobody is right it urges the modern physicist or knows what is right, and to consider the implications of the only solution is isolation. his discoveries, it preaches. The Fraulein Doktor, who George But this play is not didactic runs the asylum, seems to be in the same social sense as, say, normative until the end, when Bertolt Brecht. It probes deeply her sanity comes into serious the nature of reality; as Duer- question. The observer is left renmatt says in his "Points to confused. If you are to believe 'The Physicists'," "Within the the local reviewers and society Bernard paradoxical appears reality." columnists (the play is, in their The search in the play is not own words, the talk of the just that of the three "mad" town), "The Physicists" is a physicists for an cthic; it is, plot against the sanity of its more importantly, man's search audience. for reality. Shaw Comic Play Plot Simple Not so, however, if Duerren- "The Physicists" can be con- matt's own words just be heed- fusing if approached in a con- ed. All that is left at the end ventional manner. Standard- of the play is three physicists received literary games won't in an asylum — each claiming be darned! uncover internal evidence for sanity and reciting a short auto- the absolute sanity of anybody biography in the manner of an in the play. At one time or an- automaton. This is the subjec- . % « * * A 1 it ft & - ^ \ I \ V -If fV-f other, each of the three incar- tivity of reality; it is, precisely, n cerated physicists appears to paradox that is reality. be sane; then lie seems, para- doxically, to be insane again. "The Physicists" is, above The plot of the play is dis- all, a comic play. The unravel- armingly simple. There are ling of the appearances that Youth isn't wasted on the young. And the young don't three inmates in a very com- cover reality is comic in its in- waste their time at Cclanese. fortable asylum, each of whom tense irony. But the subject is, 3 is a physicist and two of whom needless to say, serious. Duer- Our top people are never old-fashioned about any new claim to be someone else. One renmatt is a master of this idea, wiether it comes from, middle management or \ • - thinks he is Albert Einstein and kind of drama and one of the from our youngest college grad. We have a master plan ft. the other that he is Sir Isaac best dramatists writing today and the vitality to make it work. Marketing is way-out Ne\vton. The third, Mobius, is in any manner. and zeroed right in. Finance knows that we have better something of a recluse. The acting at the Alley tends things to do with our money than let it grow barnacles In the course of their life to be stylized, and if this both- shelled out $465 million in capital expenditures at the asylum, each kills a ers you it can ruin a show. over the last 3 years. In the scientific department, we nurse for no apparent reason. Joseph Ruskin turned in a real- combine technical insight with an unusual grasp of As it happens, the two who ly good performance as "New- marketing dynamics. purport to be Einstein and New- ton," but other performances, ton later claim to be perfectly especially that of Virgiina Thinking young explains how we chalked-up one of the sane physicists who have faked Payne, who played the Fraulein most impressive corporate rebuilding jobs in recent insanity in order to be near Doktor, were sub-par—not for history. How we turned what was basically a one-product s Mobius. They are agents of the Alley, but for professional business into a solid and diverse international corporation rival governments, and they be- theatre. It's so seldom that any- dealing in chemicals, miracle fibers, plastics, paints, lieve that Mobius has made a one in Houston sees high- petroleum and forest products. How we multiplied sales discovery that is necessary to q u a 1 i t y profesional theatre, 5 fold in 10 year's. How we now have 100 plants in the the interests of their own gov- however, that the inadequacies U.S., Canada, Latin America, Europe, Africa and Asia. ernments. of individual performances are Subjectivity Central easily forgotten, especially in Possibly we could afford to relax a little. But success Mobius claims sanity, too. He the face of a-play as good as makes young blood run even faster. this one. admits that lie lias made the Which means that the ambitious college grad couldn't find a more provocative opportunity anywhere else in American industry. COLLEGE TEACHING • Cooperative College Registry Accountants, Chemists, ChEs, MEs, Physicists, MBAs Firday, February 10 A representative will be on campus to interview candidates Our representative will be on your campus soon. { for teaching and administrative posts in 200 church related, Contact your placement director to make an interview 2 four-year," liberal colleges. Minimum requirement: masters appointment. Or write for a brochure outlining more \ 3 degree, doctorate preferred. A free service. Make appoint- specific areas of job opportunity to Mr. J./B. Kuhn,. 1 _ \ ment through University Placement Office, 2nd Floor RMC. Manager of University Recruitment, Celanese . j Corporation, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10036. >

1 SDS CARD—ORDER NOW! | | The Student Discount Committee'now offers ^ | its mail-in service for obtaining- Discount Cards. | | Just clip this coupon, fill in your name and address, | £ ArjtP^end it with $.50 to Charles Jastre, c/o S.A. ^ i Office, Campus. Your S£)S Card will be mailed to £ ELANESE ^ you. A stamped, 'self-addressed envelope must be I CHEMICALS • FIBERS • PLASTICS • COATINGS • PETROLEUM • FOREST PRODUCTS • included. i 4 • 1T |• Name .1 i£ An Equal Opportunity Employer (M&F) f Address £

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THE RICE THRESHER, FEBRUARY 2, 196 7—P AGE 8 wPI

• 11 k.

An all-school referendum next Education of the National Edu- ance plans, summer tours and liberal political stands of NSA, have remained in NSA, in- Monday, February 6, will decide cation Association, and the jobs in Europe via NSA's Edu- was for southern schools to cluding Stanford, Harvard, V if the Rice Student Association White House Conference- on cational Travel, Inc., as well withdraw from NSA. Rice left Princeton, Swarthmore, Ober- will join the United States Na- Higher Education. Thus, despite as domestic Student Discount the organization in 1963 par- lin, Rutgers, Tulane, Davidson, tional Student Association. The the fact that a number of the Cards good for lodging, retail, tially for this reason, getting in the University of North Caro- following article is designed to nation's colleges and universi- and service discounts with mer- on the tail end of the exodus. lina, and most of the Big Ten present as objectively as pos- ties do not belong to NSA and chants across the country. NSA By the fall of 1965, of the ten schools. On the other hand, the sible just what the organiza- ignoring any imperfections in is the sole agent for the Inter- Greater Southwest Region reputable schools which have re- u tion is, what it does, and the the representation of schools national Student ID Card which schools in NSA in 1962, only mained outside of the organi- 1 benefits and obligations of which do belong, NSA claims enables students to obtain large Austin College and Our Lady zation include Yale, Dartmouth, membership—the factual infor- to speak on behalf of the Ameri- discounts on travel, goods, and of the Lake remained. Cornell, Ohio Stat^, the Uni- mation which is necessary for can student. services in Europe. It also pub- Reputable versity of Virginia, Duke, Van- students to make an "informed" However, despite this quasi- lishes a directory of summer Since last spring, however, derbilt, the University of Maine, decision. The statement has political involvement, NSA jobs in community action and Texas Southern University and and the University of New been approved by both those also claims to be "a non-profit, anti-proverty projects. Most of St. Thomas University have re- Hampshire. favoring and those opposing non - partisan, non - sectarian, these services, however, are joined; and Southern Methodist Will the Rice Student Asso- membership.—ed. educational association." Its available to students attending University, the University of ciation be willing to jump the By CHARLES SHANOR own constitution explicitly non-member schools. Houston, and the University of hedges and assume a responsi- USNSA is a confederation of states that "Nobody acting on Relevant Texas are reconsidering their ble role in supra-Rice student some 300 college and university behalf of USNSA shall partici- Special services more direct- relations to NSA. Since the affairs? That is the central student governments. As such, pate in sectarian religious ac- ly relevant to the Rice Student leading schools of this area are question which you must an- USNSA is often recognized as tivities or partisan political Senate are also provided. not now represented in the na- swer before you vote, weighing a voice for students, not only activities; they shall not take Among these are: the Student tional group, Rice might assume carefully both advantages and because of the nationwide pub- part in activity which does not Government Information Serv- a position of regional leadei'- drawbacks to such a move. licity it has received about the affect students in their role as ice, which researches and an- ship if it were to join at this (Two articles representing stands it has taken at its annual students." swers some 1000 annual re- time. both positions on NSA appear National Student Conference, Education and Service quests concerning student gov- Outside the Southwest, a on this page. Letters follow on but as the organization from In fact, the great majority of ernment programs, plans, and number of reputable schools page 10. —• Ed.) which representatives are se- NSA time and money is spent tactics, incorporating a broad lected to serve on such national on educational and service pro- base of experience on which a policy boards as the American grams for students, despite the school may draw; and NSA Council on Education, the U.S. policy stands of the National regional and national confer- Commission for UNESCO, and Student Congress. ences, which not only provide THE RICE THRESHER the Peace Corps Advisory What, then, are some of the training in the mechanics of Board. non-partisan benefits accruing student government operations Section Two It has also participated in to NSA members? but also serve as forums for meetings of the American As- Individual students belonging inter-school cooperation and sociation of University Profes- to NSA-affiliated schools are idea exchanges. (Non-member Februaiy 2, 1.967 Page 9 sors, the Association for Higher eligible for special life insur- schools may send observers to these conferences but may not vote.) Each NSA affiliate is also Cohen cites NSA's political stand Myers, Shanor strongly advocate provided with an official cam- pus representative who dissemi- nates pertinent NSA data to sheds doubt upon Rice's 'hurdling hedge'with NSA tional Affairs Vice President of The referendum next week as shown by the fact that the the proper student government The NSA has many attrac- NSA, has said that NSA is an concerning whether or not Rice only student to be appointed to officials. tive features including record association of student govern- is to join NSA will decide the the National Committee on the Responsibilities clubs, student life insurance ments. It is not an association question; do Rice students wish Draft is a representative of What responsibilities would policies, a student travel serv- of students nor is it designed to take an active role in na- NSA. NSA membership entail for the ice, and research in student gov- ernment problems and curricu- to be one. Membership in NSA, tional student affairs ? Therefore, faced with these Rice student body ? lum reform. Let us consider, then, would mean that the Stu- facts we have two choices: the Each school is assessed for The advantages to our stu- however, the disadvantages of dent Senate would represent us first, the passive choice, is to dues on the basis of its student dent government and individual membership. on political issues. turn our backs on any involve- body size. Our dues'would be students themselves are numer- Although the NSA views? are This is not the role of stu- ment,, and allow the status quo $15 for thte first year and ap- ous and alone justify our taking presented in so called "non- dent government at Rice nor to remain. The alternative to proximately $60-90 for each this "step outside the campus." partisan" resolutions of the should it be. The role of the this is to join this representa- succeeding year. Though NSA Unfortunately those who are National Student Congress, Student Senate is to represent tive of American universities operates on a total budget of opposed to Rice's joining this there can be little doubt that the student body in educational and attempt to create a more $825,000 a year for all activi- organization ignored the ad- the NSA stand is partisan and, and campus affairs, to serve as accurate picture of the major- ties, well over 90'/c of this vantages to be gained by criti- in fact, well to the left of cen- spokesman to the. administra- ity of American students by amount comes from private cizing a small but important ter. Some of the "non-partisan" tion, and to make possible ra- asserting our leadership at the foundations and from govern- function of the association. tional debate, discussion, and convention where the official ment grants for special proj- issues of past Congresses have activity by chartering organi- The main objection of NSA's policies are decided by vote of ects, rather than from member included opposition to nuclear zations such as the SDS, Young opponents is that it has taken the school representatives. Here , schools' dues. testing, abolition of the draft, censure of the United States Liberals, Young Democrats, official views on national af- our delegates can speak for In order to make even this in the Bay of Pigs invasion. Young Republicans and others. fairs which are liberal in rela- Rice^University, and our ideas small investment worthwhile, seating Red China in the United The Student Senate itself, is tion to those held by a ma- will be heard. however, Rice would have to Nations, and a call for negotia- and should continue to remain jority of Rice students. This is The decision reduces to a take the initiative of utilizing tion and withdrawal from Viet non-partisan with regard to true. Yet this objection is itself simple question: does Rice want the resources made available by Nam. political affairs. a primary reason for our join- to take an active role in na- NSA and the Student Senate No matter how vehement the Proponents of NSA member- ing NSA. tional student affairs and speak would have to disseminate in- protests to the contrary, it is ship have said that belonging We must realize that NSA for itself or should we continue formation provided by the na- clear that the general public will create new political aware- is the only student organization to hide behind the hedges on tional office- which might be of associates all member colleges ness on the Rice Campus. which is recognized by the news Main Street, isolated from interest to individual students. with the political stands adopt- Everyone agrees that the cam- media as the voice of American community involvement? We Incognito ed by a majority of the NSA pus is where all aspects of poli- students. Not only the news believe the answer is clear. Rice would, by its member- governing body. tical life should be discussed media, but our national govern- —By CHARLIE MYERS ship in the organization, be Time Magazine (Sept. 9, 196(f), and where representatives of ment also holds this opinion and CHARLES SHANOR associated with the positions for example, described the last all political doctrines should be assumed by the NSA Congress. Student Congress as "a meet- heard. The question is whether Though Rice delegates might ing between the left-left wing- our decisions should be made vote against a specific action ers and the right-left wingers." for us at NSA level, and taken by the Congress, the whether we at Rice should be names of schools voting on It also charged that "NSA's po- tagged with their label. either side of an issue are not liticians judge that the route DON'S ORANGE JULIUS NO. 1 The students at Rice are in- recorded. The names of member to relevance and influence is telligent and informed. T h e y Superb Quality schools are not, however, gen- emulation of the New Left." are perfectly capable of making erally published except in NSA Actually, it does not matter 6211 Kirby at University their own viewpoints heard. Let publications and the organiza- whether Rice students agree or —Ph. JA 8-0963— the Student Senate stick to tion is often thought of as in- disagree with NSA decisions. student government and let 10% Discount With ID Card cluding all student govern- The important point is that Rice students speak for them- On Individual Purchases of .60 or More ments. partisan political decisions should not be made by the NSA. selves!, The trend during the early Devilish Good Orange Julius Drinks •Rick Stearnes, the Interna- —By DAVID COHEN sixties, largely because of the

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Giesen attacks liberal NSA views; Natter endorses NSA Freshman ealls makes ease for Individial' polities The numerous services which NSA offers to students and NSA ineffective To the Editor, tax funds should be used to student governments, which are outlined elsewhere in this Thresher, alone would merit the membership of the Rice A vote to join the NSA is strengthen the Thresher and problem solver the Honor Council, to effect Student Association. Membership, I should note, would make a vote to join a political pres- these services more effectively available to Rice students since sure group, whose views may needed curriculum changes To the Editor, through SCEP, or to improve we would have a regular NSA coordinator in the Student not reflect the opinion of all Association to channel programs from the national level. The main reason that Rice Rice students. In evidence of the Rice student government, But a more important reason for an affirmative vote should not join the National the political nature of NSA, not pledged as membership on membership is that NSA is the center of informed student these are some of the stands dues to advocate giving up the Student Association is not that activity in the United States. The issues with which NSA is it has taken as an organization Panama Canal. Blanket tax organization's noisy pre-occu- most concerned—academic freedom, student legal rights, cur- or through its Congress: it has funds are meant to be used to pation with political pronounce- riculum reform, creative teaching, tutorial projects, equal op- demanded setting up a coalition improve Rice, not to back po- portunities to education—are matters of national and inter- ments, objectionable as that government in South Viet Nam litical views not held by all national importance. They are matters with which single stu- may be. The NSA has proved to include the Viet Cong; it Rice students. dent governments or students in voluntary organizations can- itself ineffective and powerless has favored abolishing the The expression of political not deal effectively. If one accepts that these issues affect edu- in dealing with problems of House Committee on Un-Ameri- views is properly left to the cational progress at Rice, he must also accept the need for can Activities; it has urged effective student government, political parties, clubs, and Rice students to participate in the mainstream of American the repeal of laws banning the which is Rice's main need at groups. These can be joined student thought through NSA. In belonging to NSA, Rice sale of marijuana and LSD; the present time. freely, as the result of an indi- would join most major university student association. it has advocated giving up the vidual decision, not an over- Panama Canal; it has taken Too often those who discuss NSA, pro or con, forget that There would be no prestige powering majority vote. Like- its major function is to serve the American student as a stu- stands on birth control and test wise, these are financed freely involved in joining an organi- ban treaties; etc. dent. In the broadest sense of education, NSA membership is zation which the major uni- through individual contribu- the logical extention of issues of educational policy which are The free expression of poli- tions, not by the use of blanket versities of the nation have the focus of our attention on campus. Only through full mem- deserted. tical views is of extreme im- tax funds from everyone. bership can the Rice student body benefit from the interchange portance in a democracy. But Please vote, and please vote of action and ideas which occurs within NSA. they should be one's own views. JEFF COX no. —JERRY HAFTER No Rice student should be Will Rice '70 forced to give his money or BARNEY GIESEN moral support to a cause he SA Treasurer opposes. For instance, blanket Wiess, '67 The United man is coming! Doyle urges membership in NSA; The United man is coming! cites need for 'belief, idea forum' To the Editor: its obligations to the student The purpose of a student is body. Should the university fail to seek intellectual experi- in this role there is little doubt ences. To renounce a resource that the spirit of Hugh Rice that could be used to this end Kelly and friends would be is an academic sin held in the again among us. Are you ready? He'll want to Know a utmost contempt by students. Considering our reaction to about you...to see if you'll qualify any administrative restriction Xext week the Rice student for a job with United Air Lines of our activities, how much body will vote on a referendum (world's largest!) He's got lots of more grievous the sin must be which, if passed, would supple- positions—from engineering to if we, the student body, shackle ment our sources of extra- stewardessing. See him! ourselves to a conservative edu- curricular and academic activi- cational philosophy. Education ties. However, if we fail to en- is a living experience which dorse this referendum we will must be shared. The National commit a grave injustice to Studfint Association is the only ourselves and the rest of the 0. student medium which might Call /our Placement Office student body for years to come. npppH act as just such a forum for for an appointment mmm lilPi A failure to endorse this student ideas and beliefs. referendum on entrance into UNITED AIR LINES Any additional activity or in- the National Association would AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY iiP&fi UNJWS lie an overt expression of doul.it formation that might contribute EMPLOYER M&F in the ability of our student to one student's intellectual ex- body to express itself effec- perience must be secured if tively outside our 300 acre possible. Fiscally the NSA realm of sovereignty. might pay for itself in student travel discounts and services. The university has fulfilled The question remaining is its obligation to the student whether the Rice student body body to a far greater extent is responsible enough to pro- than many of its sister school-:. duce participants in the NSA Energy a n d e n t 11 u s i a - m annual convention that could offer numerous outlet- be- represents us effectively. yond tlie normal drudgery 01 one's scholastic load. But, this The referendum next week is to be expected of the uni- •will be an excellent indication versity: it is merely fulfilling of whether we actually believe Campus Interviews—Monday and Tuesday ourselves when we demand February 6, 7 greater freedom from the ad- ministration on the basis of our responsibility and academic The next time you're in maturity. (Paid advertisement) Fairbanks, Alaska, buy your J. E. DOYLE souvenirs from SA Vice President DO We BELONG HE.RE? OOGLUK Wiess '67 Of\ HERS I THE TOTEM POLE KING (these WlTH&REY/) YALE DARTMOUTH (paid advertisement) L-£. ApVNF CORNELL f t>UKE G TE JUVIC^ DON'T BE MISLED NORTHWESTERN RICE OHIO STATE into thinking- that NSA is just a club for small, insignificant schools. NSA membership includes RICE MISSISSIPPI •JKATO some large, significant schools, too: try Harvard, OKLAHOMA Stanford, and eight of the big ten. The other big AUSTIN VIR6INI/V schools will be there soon. Rice belongs in the KANSAS mainstream. VOTE NO Vote YES on NSA ON NSA minimum!

THE RICE THRESHER, FEBRUARY 2, 196 7—P AGE 10 Alternation reaches oat to SCEP; Harpist to 'pall strings' at Haaiaiaa By MIKE KARCHMER that selected company of artists evalaations will be computerized Nicanor Zabaleta, a world- who, in the course of history, renown artist who has been have lifted the instrument of By CHARLES SZALKOWSKI his students. "In short, the re- called "The King of Harpists," their choice to new honour Thresher Reporter port will function as an index of Rice computers will be used teaching at Rice, something will give a recital Friday even- among men." to help the Student Committee which heretofore has been non- ing in Hamman Hall. For his Friday night concert on Educational Policy to compile existen," said Hollings. Born in San Sebastian, Spain, Mr. Zabaleta has chosen a rep- its annual course evaluation to Zabaleta has given over twenty- resentative program ranging make it more accurate and Essays Welcome five hundred recitals around the from the baroque to the mod- more representative, according While the short answers on world. He has performed as ern in harp literature. Included !to Peter Hollings, chairman of the questionnaire will be tabu- soloist with over a hundred dif- are works of Rosetti, Bach, SCEP. lated by computer, Hollings said that responsible comments ferent symphony orchestras Dussek, Hindemith, Beethoven, Hollings emphasized, how- and essays on the courses will throughout Europe and the Un- Bochsa, Faure, Prokofiev, Far- ever, that all plans are strictly be welcome to aid the commit- ited States in addition to being kas, and Toumier. tentative at this time. tee in its interpretation of the well-represented on records. A presentation of the Shep- results. He invited even those NICANOR ZABALETA The master of the harp has herd School of Music, the conr Using data provided by the students who did not receive a aptly been described by the cert will begin at 8:15 pm. registrar's office, the committee questionnaire to feel free to "King of the Harpists" London Times as ". . . one of There is no admission charge. will use the computer to divide submit written comment. the students registered in each Hollings hopes to be able to course section into two grid print about 500 copies of the The greener grass . areas: majors and non-majors. report, employing the offset Each of the two areas will be process rather than the former further sub-divided into fifteen method of mimeographing. sections based on the student's 'Dial-a-Course' instituted at Ithaca Plans for the design of the major group (A, B, or C) and By CHUCK YOUNGER made in his education. from the presidency. book will come from Steve the student's grade in the Thresher Reporter LBJ TO TEACH-IN? The library, in addition to Wood, a senior architecture course. The computer will clas- Ithaca College, New York— U. of Texas, Austin — The housing the public papers and major who has volunteered to sify every student in each Ever miss a lecture ? Sleep University of Texas Board of other materials of the Presi- help the committee. Hollings course and then select, random- through class ? Simply go to Regents has announced plans dent's full career in national envisions widespread distribu- ly and in proportion to the to- Ithaca College, where students for construction of the Lyndon life, will contain a 1,000-seat tion with student and library tal in each subsection, a per- may now participate in a plan Baines Johnson Library and the auditorium, a 250-seat lecture subscriptions to defray costs. centage of the students for called "Dial-a-Course." School of Public Service to be hall, and an exhibition hall for 1 Valentine Deadline built on the University's Aus- display of rare books and questioning . Students who miss lectures The Student Senate asked tin campus. original manuscripts. It will be because of illness, conflict of Confidential that the questionnaire be sub-, It is hoped that the President connected to the rest of the schedules, and . . . other rea- Hollings emphasized that all mitted for approval on or af- will agree to teach in the research center by an under- sons may hear a replay of the data will remain confidential ter February 14. Distribution of School, first of its kind in the ground tunnel to set it apart lectures by donning earphones and that only student numbers the question forms will immedi- Southwest, when he retires from the center. will be used for identification. ately follow and publication of at a number of places on the the report will depend on how campus, dialing the communi- Students selected by the com- soon students return the forms. cations center and asking by puter will be: asked to complete Hollings emphasized that all number for the course he de- a questionaire and return it to students who are asked to com- sires. Up to 600 students may the committee. The question- plete the questionnaires^ mpst be accommodated in this man- naire, which has not yet been realize the opportunity they ner at one time. written, will contain about 70 have and assume the responsi- The plan is intended to items, all carefully worded so bility for prompt and accurate strengthen the instructional as to need only multiple-choice return of the questionnaires, to programs at the College, and answers and yet cover, "all insure the validity of the re- to protect the investment that phases of the student-teacher port. the student and his family have experience," according to Hol- lings. It is conceivable that some RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL! students, especially upperclass- men in small sections, will' re- ceive questionnaires for all their courses, while other stu- STOCKING UP FOR dents, primarily freshmen in large lecture sections, may not receive any. THE SEMESTER? Improve Instruction Data received from the re- turned responses will then be compiled, either by hand or by computer. Final tabulations will then allow prospective enrollees to infer how the course would relate to them, as compared with how it has related to oth- ers who have the same major, A ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION grades, and interests. STARRING STEVE MsQUEEN The report will also enable RICHARD ATTiNBOROUGH • RICHARD CRENNA • CANDICE BERSEN wkmm each professor to detemine FILMED IN PANAVISI0N • COLOR BY DELUXE which types of students have the most difficulty with his NOW SHOWING course, and enable him to im- EVENINGS 8:00 PM 2.50 prove his technique with those MATINEE SUN. .2:00 PM ... 2.50 groups, as well as allowing him j^VSiia rpstoWn to enrich his course and inspire ^SOUTHWEST fR'WY at BELLflIRE /PR 11261, MAT. WED. & SAT. 2=00 PM .1.75

TV AUDITIONS Statewide television program to be seen in the Spring of 1967 auditioning for campus talent—vocalists, music- ians, groups, dancers, variety acts.

Hour-long program, produced by Corinthian Special Productions and sponsored by Southwestern Bell Tele- phone Company, will be produced on-location against (There's more than books at the campus backgrounds by video tape mobile unit. Per- formers will be paid a professional fee. Campus Store)

Tryouts will be held at 4 pm, Monday, February 6 in the Grand Hall of the RMC. RISE CAMPUS STORE

THE RICE THRESHER, FEBRUARY 2, 196 7—P AGE 11

0 SA-sanetioned Rice Charter Flight Notes and Notices Archaeology — Dr. Robert included, please contact Nancy band appeared in the Newport details announced; deposits are dneWauchope , Director of the Mid- Meffert, Jones North, before Folk Festival. Admission 50 Students and faculty ^em- 28. The cost per person for the dle American Research Insti- February 10. cents. bers interested in taking ad- round-trip flight is guaranteed tute and Professor of Anthro- • * * # * * pology at Tulane University, vantage of the Rice Charter to be less than $365. A reserva- Africa —- John Hatch, direc- wil speak on "Unsolved Prob- Talent — Auditions will be Flight to Europe should sub- tion deposit of $50 will reserve tor of the Houston Inter-Uni- lems of Middle American Ar- held Monday, February 6, for mit the reservation fee and a place on the flight. In addi- versity African Studies Pro- chaeology" tonight at 8 pm in an hour long television special, first payment as soon as pos- tion, $100 payments are due on gram, will deliver the second the Fondren Library Lecture Campus Talent '67, sponsored sible. Seats will be reserved on February 1, March 1, and April in a series of four lectures Lounge. The lecture is a part by the Southwestern Bell Tele- a first come, first served basis. 1. All monies are refundable Wednesday, February 8. Mr. of a two-day visit to the cam- phone Company. Tryouts will up to six weeks before the Hatch will speak on "The Cold pus sponsored by the United be held in the Grand Hall of The flight, sanctioned by the flight. War of Apartheid" in room Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. the RMC at 4 pm. Rice Student Association, will 113 of Gray Hall on the Texas depart Houston on June 6 for Information on the flight Dr. Wauchope will take part in * * * classroom discussions and be Southern University campus. Paris and will return on August and on related tours, Eurail Pre-Columbian Art — The # * * Pass, discount cards, and Eu- available for informal "meetings Student Center Board will spon- The Physicists — The Alley with students. sor an exhibit of Pre-Colum- ropean automobile delivery, Theatre is offering half price bian sculpture in the RMC from may be obtained in the S. A. tickets to students for all per- February 6 through 28. As office on the second floor of formances of "The Physicists" Baker — A very important part of the program Joan Cry- the RMC at the following by Friedrich Duerrenmatt. A Dean's Baker College meeting will be stal, owner of the Louisiana student identification card must times: Monday and Wednesday held after supper this evening Galleries of Houston from be presented at the box office Grocerette from 12:30 to 1:30, Tuesday to discuss constitutional amend- which the exhibit is borrowed, and Thursday from 10 to 11. ments on reorganization of the will speak on the display Feb- for the discount. * * * Cabinet. A Referendum on the ruary 17 at 8 pm in the Grand 1 Checks should be made out to proposed change will be held Sculpture—The JeAvish Com- Southgate and Travis [ Hall. "Rice Charter Flight" and Tuesday, February 7. # * munity Center, 2020 Hermann BEER — ICE i mailed to Tom Bertrand, 229 * * * Drive, is presenting a Sculp- Cajun Band — The Mamou SOFT DRINKS Wiess College (JA 8-1626) or ture Process Show through Directory — The OWLS will Louisiana Cajun Band will play February 19. Participating art- Mike Wood, 3011 M.A.S., Apart- publish a printed list of cor- in concert Friday, February 3, tist include Pat Foley, Bob ment 6 (RI 7-5544). rections to the directory. To be at 8:30 pm in the RMC. The Fowler, Carol Crow, Jim Love, Roy Fridge, and Bernhardt Lemmel. * * * Poetry —College Arts mag- azine is sponsoring a $2000 poetry contest open to all poets. The first four winners will have their own poetry published. Write for details to Poetry Contest, Box 314, West Sacra- f mento, California. * * * ROTC — The Qualifying Exam for the special two year A«« •v Army ROTC program will be given Wednesday February 8, at 2 pm in the Army Building. Interested parties should con- Composer wants to know the score on '67 compacts tact Col. Lanphier, Room 302, Lovett Hall.

DEAR REB: Breathless, a French flick I'm a well-known composer, and I need a new car. starring Jean-Paul Belmondo (English subtitles) will be The trouble is, I'm just too Bizet to pick one out. And shown tomorrow night in the what's more, many of the new cars I see are Offen- Chem Lecture Hall. Admission bach in the garage for repairs. But I do have a good is fifty cents. friend who is pleased with his new '67 Dodge Dart. * * * He was given an excellent deal and Berlioz any Interviews — The Red Cross money on it. My Bach is to the wall. Can you help me? will be holding interviews Mon- day and Tuesday, February 6 LUDWIG and 7, at 2006 Smith. Further information will be placed on DEAR LUDWIG: the bulletin boards of the col- My advice is that you let yourself Ravel in the enjoy- leges and the Placement Office. • All interested persons are re- ment of driving the sporty, all-new Dart for '67. quested to call Mrs. Watts at You'll find its Liszt price is a lot lower than you'd" CA-7-1150 for appointments. expect. And even though it's longer outside and * * * bigger inside this year, Dart's still an easy car to Summer—Jobs for this sum- Handel. mer are available at Glacier National Park for interested uLUAjJfj-t I&lr' students. Write to: Personnel Director, Glacier Park, Inc., Box 4250, Tucson, Arizona 85710.

RE Week—All campus or- ganizations have been invited to send a representative to a discussion of Religious Em- phasis Week plans. The meet- ing will be held in the Grand Hall of the RMC Monday, Feb- ruary 6, at 5 pm. RE Week is February 21-23. * * * Workshop—The Institute of International Education will sponsor a daylong workshop on "Counseling Students for Study Abroad" on Friday, February Here's the swinging, man-sized compact for '67 that's got three B's of 10, at the University Center of the University of Houston. The its own: Bold, Brassy and Beautiful. Dart has been completely restyled Dodge morning session, restricted to this year, inside and out. It's longer, roomier, more powerful. But still at high-school and university staff personnel, will be followed by that snug compact price. Drop in at your nearest Dodge Dealer's and & an afternoon session at 2 pm try it out for yourself. CHRYSLER for students interested in ex- MOTORS CORPORATION change study programs. Speeches will be delivered by the IIE vice-president for in- formation and research, Harold THE IIOIIGI2 KEBELUIN WANTS Villi Epstein; and by Lily von Klemperer, director of the In- stitute's counseling division.

THE RICE THRESHER, FEBRUARY 2, 196 7—P AGE 12 i i ' c"4. For you and your Yum-Yum s® i Ramsey to discuss ethical aspects I- M- Finals leave Yum-Yum numb, glum of Christian warfare involvement '•-W- By ROGER GLADE We wonder if maybe some designer hasn't at The Christian Attitude tow- Dr. Ramsey, the Harrington Thresher Fine Arts Editor least caught the Rice spirit in the architectural ard Participation in War" will Spear Paine Professor of Re- Having now, friends, weathered the mind- medium. be the subject of Dr. Paul Ram- ligion at Princeton University a numbing blasts of exams and gazed with a good BORSCHT A LA CASON: sey's chapel lecture this Friday, and a scholar in the field of deal of trepidation on that little sheet which The Alley (said reverently) is still durably run- Christian Ethics, has written every professor has containing ning on at the mouth in "The Physicists." We several books, including "Basic our names, we look up once hear mixed reports. Go and tell us. Christian Ethics," "War and more to the sky. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE AU JUS: the Christian Consicence," and Well, anyway, the sky is that "Fahrenheit 451": Village "Christian Ethics and the Sit- thing above the smog and yel- "The Sand Pebbles": Gaylynn in." low mists that seem to have "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Former professor at several decided (Eliot-like) to wrap the Forum": Loew's colleges, among them Millsaps, themselves around the campus. "The Endless Summer": Around Yale, and Northwestern, Dr. Would you believe we look A PARTING TASTE: Ramsey was a 1958 senior fel- to the earth? Forget it, if semester-end blues have set in as low in the Council of Human- Hah! the bog covers all. badly with you as they have with Yum-Yum: stay ities, and appointment allowing So we look once more towards that great home, lick your wounds, and brood. him to devote half his time to edifice of learning and truth—Mother Fondren. research. Dr. Ramsey spent the (You know Mother Fondren, she's an idol with year at New York University two breasts labeled "SE" and "Academ" and a Law School studying the inter- navel labeled "PE-Commerce." Modesty for- pretation of sex and marriage bids our placing the label of "Architect"). FONDREN in legal, philosophical, and the- But what is this nouveau look which sur- CAUTION: ological perspectives . rounds our idol, yea, which even enfolds our leaving sylvan campus ? Is it, could it be the same old WESTERN The Rice lecture will be held Early - Mediterranean - Neo - Modern - Gothic - DR. PAUL RAMSEY at 7:15 pm in the Memorial War and Ethics Chapel. Baroque to which we have become so attached ? m No, there is more. The Rice Ur-Uber-Gnomes have decreed "Neo-Dachau" as very "in" this semester. Word is out (but we only have heard that it's a vague hope) that all-school convoca- For something truly different in gourmet foods, try tions and voluntary propaganda sessions will be held in the new camps (Bergen-Belsen is pres- our specialities in a candlelight atmosphere at — ently being re-constructed as part of the history department's new-found concern with accuracy next to Hamman Hall) as soon as the machine Sandor's Hungarian Rest. gun emplacements and guard towers are con- s 2252 W. Holcombe Blvd. structed. MO 4-:>2o:i = Mon. thru Sat 5:00 p.m.—11:00 p.m. Discounters added §t Sunday 11:00 a.m.—11:00 p.m. Demise of parking lot marks start H O New members offering dis- iiillllllllHIIIIIIIIH of work on Math-Science Building counts to card-carrying Rice students are: Don's Orange The demise of another park- The entrance will face the f ing lot heralds the beginning of Science Quadrangle. Julius, 6211 Kirby (10 /c on all purchases over 60c); and Capri construction of the new Math- r Sciences building. The parking lot, where the Pizza, 3612 S. Shepherd (I0 /o construction is now, will be discount Monday through The four-storied structure changed to a limited use, and Thursday). with a basement for utilities & the general plan of .peripheral Students who do not own will fill the hole between the parking will be extended. The cards may order them via the Chemistry building and Ryon cost of the new Math-Sciences coupon in this week's Thresher, Lab. Bldg. will be about $1.5 million or the cards may be picked up The top three floors will and is to be completed in mid- in Dean Pfeif'fer's office from primarily be offices with a few 1968. the secretary. conference and seminar rooms located around a donut hall I WM plan, like that of Rayzor Hall. The ground floor will be used Study year abroad in Sweden, France, or Spain I for classes in the several large College prep., junior year abroad and graduate g seminar rooms. programmes. $1,500 guarantees round trip flight j Designed by Pierce & Pierce, to Stockholm, Paris, or Madrid, dormitories or § the architecture will match the apartments, two meals daily, tuition payed. 1 Biology and Geology buildings, Write: | with the traditional brick and modern sun-louvers.' But unlike SCANSA, 50 Rue Prosper Legoute 1 its mates, the Math-Sciences Building will not have exterior Antony, Paris France i walkways.

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THE RICE THRESHER, FEBRUARY 2, 196 7—P AGE 13 m Mil RICE to be a Fondren subsidiary Kept her cooi The role of Fondren Library dustry, as well as to the aca- as storehouse and disseminator demic country. As answer-man of information has been aug- to a wide range of interests, Zeani shines as Traviata'sVioletta mented by the institution of the the Exchange will also work By BRUCE COATS settings and extravagant cos- bravos for the fine acting. The Regional Information and Com- with governmental agencies Houston Opera was very tuming. role was most certainly the munication Exchange (R.I.C.E., and professional societies. good at the Sunday student The female lead was remark- most challenging in the opera, matinee of Verdi's "La Travi- and Miss Zeani interpreted the get it?). The non-profit system will be ably played by European so- ata." character with clarity and full- A teletype hookup which will incorporated into the increasing prano, Virginia Zeani. A beauti- ness. link 18 college and university automation complex at Fon- The four act done in Italian ful woman, she played the describes the life of the Paris- shapely lady of pleasure per- libraries and will extend from dren, making information avail- The climax of Violetta's Lake Charles, La., to Monterrey, able which would formerly have ian courtesan Violetta Valery fectly, combining the outward as she falls in love with young flirtatious manner with an in- death was paralleled in my Mexico, R.I.C.E. Will provide in- required extensive physical mind only by a superb "keep- formation to business and in- searching. Alfreda Garmont, but dies of ner desire to be finally loved tuberculosis before their devo- toy just one man instead of ing your cool" job. Miss Zeani tion to each other is realized. many. accidentally picked up a filled champagne glass from the ta- The plot is greatly complicated Perfect Control ble, and she fervently tried to by Alfredo's father who for- Her most powerful scene was drink it before her next cue. bids such an alliance and Vio- in the fourth act. Slowly dying But the moment came to throw letta's own attempts to make and alone in her chamber, Miss the glass over her shoulder, Alfredo jealous. The whole of Zeani had exact control of the and unfortunately she had not the drama is set in the 1850's, mood and her voice, causing | SOUTH TEXAS drunk it all. The champagne allowing for elaborate stage the audience to cheer numerous went spilling into her hair and ! down her face, but without yWVWSAAAAA^WVWNAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^VWWAAiVWWVSAAAAAAAAA breaking character or missing VENDORS her aria, Miss Zeani slowly wiped herself dry. Finally, af- 'S ter nearly a minute and a half, "In The Village" a tremendous smile crossed her 4529 Harrisburg 2529 University face as she carefully put her Jewelers For Houston Since 1918 handkerchief away. "Serving the Rice Campus with Diamonds—W atches—Charms—Cameras Fine Blend Tape Recorders—Watch and Jewelry Repairs The male leads, Alfredo (Mi- Automatic Vending Machines" Special Rice Jewelry Open Thursday chelle Molese) and M. Germont In Stock and Nights Till 8:30 (Calvin Marsh), were fine com- Made To Order JA 4-6545 plements to Violetta, their strong voices blending well with hers. Baritone Marsh was the audience's favorite as he strode powerfully across the ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS: stage to defend his family hon- or Adding to the excitement of the opera, but in a different tone, were the Hungarian gyp- sy dancers, especially four fiery LOOK HERE girls who commanded attention with their beauty and dancing. WHERE THE ACTION IS! Only the swaying scenery (with pillars and walls moving with You and your ideas are needed to help fulfill our many the breeze of actors' exits) de- and varied programs. tracted from a perfect opera. Women stand up illpliililillllil F-111A and B - FB-111 for their rights; slacks revealed RF-111 • F-111K By CHARLES SZALKOWSKI Thresher Colleges Editor Inquiry into the old rule which stated what women must MARK II AVIONICS wear to class has disclosed that no such rule actually existed. Policy regarding attire for women in class is determined ADVANCED PROGRAMS by the two women's colleges. Brown initiated action by de- • SPACE SYSTEMS ciding to allow women to wear slacks and Bermuda shorts to • MISSILE SYSTEMS academic clases by a vote of 12 to 2 in its cabinet meeting. Jones then accepted the pro- • BORON FILAMENT posed ruling. With both colleg- es in favor of the rule it goes • OTHER R AND D into effect immediately. * # * In an all-college referendum, Friday, January 13, during Dead Week, Baker College vot- ed 75-55 to pay Jones College ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS for the ice cream bill allegedly incurred during freshman week. The required 2/3 majority for overruling the cabinet's prev- ious action was not reached, February 16,17 however. The end is not in sight, though: a generally reliable source indicated that a motion SEE YOUR to rescind the cabinet's previous action will be introduced Mon- day night. PLACEMENT DIRECTOR * * * A proposal to reduce the Bak- er cabinet from twenty-one members (the largest college cabinet) to ten members (the smallest) will be voted on in an all-college referendum next GENERAL DYNAMICS Tuesday. The amendment also changes Fort Worth Division requirements for offices and provides that the new cabinet must meet weekly and the ex- ecutive committee be abolished.

THE RICE THRESHER, FEBRUARY 2, 196 7—P AGE 14 Owlook Knodel defense makes no dull play ONE'S A MEAL By TOMMY HEARRON seen this year, the Razorbacks gave up Thresher Sports Editor the ball so many times on steals, poor BROOKS SYSTEM SANDWICH SHOPS When you think that during the past passes, and general ineptitude that Rice, FINE FOOD FOR EVERYONE three years Rice has defeated only two despite ball control problems of its own, ; 2520 Amherst 9307 Stella Link | In The Village Stella-Link Center of its nine Southwest Conference foes and eked out a wildly exciting (though sloppy) that the second victory, over Arkansas, four-point victory for its second Confer- 24 HOUR LOCATIONS AT occurred as late as Tuesday night, you ence triumph of the season. : 9047 South Main 4422 South Main J begin to realize the problems which Coach The Owls, of course, despite their occas- Knodel inherited when he assumed control sional offensive lapses, played an amaz- of Rice's basketball fortunes. ingly impressive game of hustle, and were The Joint Christian Ministry At Rice In fact, for a long time it was indeed particularly effective at converting their announces fortunate that Baylor was in the same charity tosses, hitting on all but one of Seminars In Christianity and Culture conference, because, obviously practicing their allotted free throws. Greg Williams, Six weekly sessions beginning the week of Feb. 5 the commendable dictum of helping those who leads the nation in free throw accur- I. SITUATION ETHICS AND THE NEW MOR- who are less fortunate, the good Baptists acy, hitting (as of the first of the week) ALITY — Tuesdays 6:00 pm. A discussion were personally responsible for two-thirds at a 93.5% clip, should improve his posi- of decision making in the complexity of a post- tion with his perfect night Tuesday. modern culture. of Rice's basketball victories during the Text: Situation Ethics by Joseph Fletcher last two seasons. To single out individual heroes would be Leader: John Worrell, chaplain, The Episcopal And for a long time this year, it looked a little superfluous, for Rice played as a Ministry like the same situation would prevail, Place: Private Dining Room, Wiess Commons unit, and the scoring was widely distrib- II. CONTEMPORARY UNDERSTANDING OF as the Bears again accounted for Rice's uted. Worthy of mention, though, is the MARRIAGE — Wednesdays, 6:00 pm. A dis- only conference victory in the first four defensive play of Mike Inselmann, who cussion of the perplexing new role of the games. spent a good portion of the game on the marital relationship in the light of cultural Tuesday, however, Arkansas, a school floor in an effort to draw a charging foul changes and traditional responsibilities. Text: Husbands and Wives, by Robert O. Blood, not particularly renowned for its good will (he never did, though). Greg Williams Jr. and Dynamics of Married Living, by Don- to men, proved even more generous than sparked the team with several pin-point ald M. Wolfe the Bears. Pressed by a harrying Rice de- passes that led to easy scores, and Marty Leader: Raymond Haddad, O.P. Chaplain, The fense which was as impressive as we've Ivey contributed several key baskets. Roman Catholic Church Place: (To be announced—possibly Brown Com- mons) III. SECULAR CHRISTIANITY—Mondays, 6:00 'Mural basketball semifinals begin; Applications for the Selec- pm. A discussion of whether basic Christian tive Qualification Test, to be concepts (God, Christ, Spirit, Church) can be given on March 11, 31, and made credible and relevant to a secular person. champs crowned in other activities April 8, are available now at In a flurry of activity shortly at 7:00 p.m. Text: Selected Readings by Niebuhr, Bonhoef- local draft boards, and will before examinations, regular fer, Baltmam Champions in other sports soon be obtainable at the season play was completed in Leader: Phillip Stephan, Lutheran Campus were crowned before finals. Ce- Registrar's Office. The ap- intramural basketball, clearing Pastor cil Schwabe won the table ten- plications are valid only if the way for a series of play- Place: Autry House (meal is provided) nis singles championship, while postmarked no later than offs among the league champ- TO REGISTER—Call Mrs. Slaughter, JA 4-3168 the team of Steve Redding and February 10. ions to determine the final sup- C. A. Alexamowitz was taking By Monday, February fi er-champ. the doubles crown. The Baker Bullets, who won Gary Zintgraff is the new the championship of their handball , champ, while Bill league, and"who"also possess in- Heaps Won the crown in the tramural basketball's leading novice division. Finally, Chuck scorer in Jim Curtis, challenge Young took the championship the Cutters, whose Ron Henson in badminton singles, for the placed third in the scoring der- second year in a row. by, at 7:00 on February 3. The 49'ers and the Pseudo Shortly, however, intramural Jocks were scheduled to play play will become even more yesterday in another semi-final active, as tournaments are now match. The winners of these underway in volleyball, hand- two games will meet for the ball doubles, badminton doubles, championship on February 6 and squash.

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• Sunday, February 12 "19th ud 20th Century Posters" St 8-0 Sandia Corporation 14 Hughes Tool Company Thomas Jonas Hall 9 Eastern Airlines, Inc. 14 National Supply Division, Armeo Pre-Columbian Art from Louisiana Race Relations Sunday Steel 8:15 pm Virtuoso Quartet with Evelyn Galleries RMC through Feb Jones ft Lausrhiin Supply Division Rothwell oboist UH Cullen Aud Current Atlantic Richfield Company 14 Armco Steel Company Interviews "The Physicists" Alley Theatre 709 Varian Aerograph Associates 14 Dixie Form ft Steel Company 6-7 Red Cross 2006 Smith Call CA 7- Berry htrough 18th Linde Divsiion, Union Carbide 1150 for appointment "Phaedra" Hou Bapt Coll Gallery Corporation 15 Mason ft Hanger Commpany Players 7502 Fondren through 18th Whirlpool Corporation a 15 Diamond Alkali Company Thursday, February 2 Current "Exploding Universe" Burke Baker 10 Johnson ft Johnson 15-16 Humble Oil ft Refining Com- Planetarium through Feb 10 Lockheed Missiles ft Space Com- pany* Groundhog sees a shadow—joins the Exhibits pany 16 U.S. Army Exchange Service underground Interviews 10 Anheuser-Busch Company 16 U.S. Navy Electronics Laboratory Great Swabian League dissolved 1534 Young Artists from Area Colleges Art 10 Clark Bros. Compnay, Division- 16 Gulf Interstate Engineering Com- 8 pm "Art and the Urban Environ- League Museum 906 Tuam starts 6 Celanese Corporation Dresser, Ind. pany ment" Lawrence Alloway HH th through 24th 6 Standard Oil Company of New 10 Phlico Houston Operations 16-17 General Dynamics, Ft. Worth 8 pm "Unsolved Problems of Middle "Hampton Album" Photos by Frances Jersey 10 U.S. Industrial Chemicals Com- 17 Western Geophysical Company American Archaeology" Dr Robert • Johnston Fine Arts Mus Gallery 6-7 United Airlines pany 17 Lock wood, Andrews & Newnam Wauchope Phi Beta Kappa Visiting 1001 Bissonnet through 12th 7 Texaco, Inc. 13 Naval Ship Systems Command, 17 Avis (Rent-a-Car) Scholar PLLL "Four Dallas Collectors" Contemp Arts 7-8 Proctor & Gamble Company, Ad- U.S.Navy Dept. 17 National Cash Register Company Mus 6945 Fannin through 15th vertising Division 13 General Motor.s Compmany 17 Bell Systems: Bell Labs, Sandia, Friday, February 3 Betty Flanagan sculpture and ceram- 7-8 Central Intelligence Agency 13 AMOCO Chemicals Corporation S.W. Bell Tel. Co. ics Fine Arts Room Hou Pub Lib 8 General American Transportation 13-14 The Dow Chemical Company, 17 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Hudson Maxim, inventor of smokeless McKinney through Feb Corporation Marketing Division Co. powder, 1853 Pedro Coronel paintings Kiko Gal- 8 Johnson Service Company 13-14 Phillips Petroleum Company 10 Cooperative College Registry 7:15 pm "Christian Attitude toward leries 419 Lovett opens Sat through 8 Chrysler Corporation 14 Standard Oil Company of Cali- 13 Ferris State College, Big Rapids, Participation in War" R Paul Ram- Feb 8 General Foods Corporation fornia Michigan sey of Princeton Chapel S:15 pm Nicanor Zabaleta harpist HH 8:15 pm Norman Luboff Choir Jesse Jones 8 pm "Phaedra" opens Hou Bapt Gal- ONE HOUR MARTINIZING lery Players Our Clever Cleaners Clean Clothes Carefully BASKIN R0BBINS Saturday, February 4 i Roman Emperor Severus, English King Discount for Rice Students Egbert, Holy Roman Emperor Otto $6.00 Dry Cleaning For $5.00 31 flavors II die 211, 83G, 1002 S pm Hon Orch Helen Quach conducts We Clean All Day Saturday Coliseum $1.00 ICE CREAM Sunday,February 5 Lawrence Morningside Cleaners CONVENIENT TO RICE Sir Hiram Stevens Maxim, inventor of Maxim machine gun, born 1840 JA 3-9112 JA 8-8542 2421 UNIVERSITY I pm "Creed of a new Coach" Harold 'Ho- Hagan and Alan J Chapman 2400 Bolsover Same Block as Village Post Office in the Village KTRK channel 13 7 pm Lamar Choi-alettes HH 7 :M0 pm "Jirigadoon" KMC 25 cents Monday, February 6 Thurstan Archbishop of York died 1140 1 pm "Brasilia" Ronald Solij^o 201 STORE-WIDE Ryon •1 urn Tryouts for Campus Talent show KMC S pm Hon Symph Orch Albert Hirsh CLEARANCE pianist Krlini? Hansen piccolo Jes.-e Jones for a very Tuesday, February 7 Charles Dickons and Sinclair Lewis born IS 12. 1SS5 LIMITED TIME J> pm .Hou Symph Orch Albert Hirsh pianist Krlintc Hansen piccoio Jesse ,I ones Shop early for BEST BUYS Wednesday, February 8 Confederate States uf America formed IS(U SLACKS S ::»0 pm UH Symph Orch Clyde Roll- er conducts Ciillen And Thursday, February S FAMOUS NAME Charles SUirt discovers termination of M u rray R i ver 1S?» S pm Don Slocomb clarinetist Hon CLOTHING FOR MEN ,'iiapt Si ud Center Friday, February 10 Large GROUPS: Singleton Mercer kills Hutchinson s 5 s 5 Hebertson for seducing his sister IE™,.. 14' to 18' Philadelphia 1843 $ : 15 Kvelyn Roth well oboist A lbert Hirsh pianist HH Saturday, February 1 ( $T50 $ Q50 Rene Deoartes' birthday FINAL # to # S:ir> pm Ruth Pace's International I>a I let J esse Jones S }>m St Olsif Choir UH Cullen And FAMOUS ALLIGATOR COATS EARN EXTRA MONEY TOP COATS Weekly or Semi Weekly "While They Last" ' * Donations All WoblrrAII-Weather Style Donors Must Be 21 Years Of Age REGULAR - " Call MO 7-6142 *45°° $0050 34-44 Large GROUPS Blood Bank Reg., Lonps•' • . j.-vt ' . 1. \ ALL-WOOL BLAZERS S 50 $ 50 I Low Prices 29 to 39 of Houston 95 75 2209 W. 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THE RICE THRESHER, FEBRUARY 2, 196 7—P AGE 16